There can be number of reasons for this. The valve to H/W tank is possibly not totally open, the tank could be 'sludged ' up if you have not cleaned it for a while. H/W tanks should be cleaned every 3-4 years.
You first turn OFF the power to tank, now remove the anode rod, ( a large bolt head on top of the tank, attached to what may remain of your rod) . then attach a hose pipe to the bottom fitting, lead it outside or to any drain, turn on the valve by it, turn OFF your inlet valve and open the relief valve so air can enter the H/W tank. Let the whole tank empty -takes about 30 -40 minutes. Next, when empty turn ON the inlet valve and let cold water run through the tank and out the hose, now you will see the sludge coming out. Let this run 5-7 minutes or until water is coming through clean. Now you are done . Let it fill, and fit new anode rod as it fills ( weight of the water helps) then turn on power when full.
A dirty or clogged screen can cause the low water presser remove shower head and clean. If not it could be calcium deposits built up on shower head if so soak shower head in a cleaning solution for several hours if that dose not work buy a new shower head. (note some shower heads have a low flow re-stricter in some cases you can remove this and get more water pressure)
An area of high pressure where the air moves apart and sinks is an anticyclone.
2 sinks, toilet, shower, tub, bide,
High AIR pressure Floats And Low Pressure Sinks!
arterial pressure
When the water pressure in your upstairs bathroom is getting low and you find a white sediment buildup in the aerator of the sink, it is the most likely cause of low pressure. You can also find the buildup in other fixtures including the shower valve and cartridges. Cleaning the sediment from the parts helps restore pressure.
bathroom fixtures names are bathtubs, toilets, vanity tops, sinks, faucets, lavatories, lavs, faucets, shower valves, shower heads, shower doors.
You may not be able to. If the house is brand new, chances are high that the plumbing fixtures were installed with a flow limiting device to reduce water usage. This is typically a small piece of plastic that can be removed from the fixture. Your plumber or contractor could tell you about it, but can't remove it, code requires they install it with it in place to pass inspection. What you do after inspection is up to you. If the house is several decades old, the piping may be corroded. If it is galvanized, it could be close to plugged. In that case, replacing the water pipes can lead to a dramatic increase in pressure. If you are far away from the source of the water pressure, usually a water tower someplace, the solution is more complex and expensive. You could install a reservoir in your home, usually the attic, and use gravity to improve your pressure. That requires insuring structural support and a pump (sometimes very noisy at night!) in the house.
Most of the newer kitchen faucets have "flow restrictors" to limit water use.
It sinks
it is because air sinks at the poles
it is because air sinks at the poles